Aetolia (uncertain mint) (Aetolian League), silver, tetradrachms (Heracles/Aetolia) (239-229 BCE)

From SILVER


239 BCE - 229 BCE Silver 3,085 kg

Description
Obverse: Head of Heracles right, wearing Nemean lion skin headdress. Border of dots.
Reverse: AΙΤΩΛΩΝ (Greek).Aetolia sitting on galatian and macedonian shields, wielding scepter in right hand and compass in left hand, right.
Mint and issuing power
Mint: Aetolia (uncertain mint) Ancient region: Aetolia Modern country: Greece Authority: Aetolian League
Chronology
From 239 BCE to 229 BCE Period: Hellenistic 323-30 BC Nomisma.org
Physical description
Metal: Silver Nomisma.org Median weight in grams 16.75 Denomination: tetradrachm Nomisma.org Standard: Attic
Image
]]S_243_-_Aetolia_(uncertain_mint)_(Aetolin_League), _silver, _tetradrachms_(239-229_BCE).jpg [1]
References
Die study reference: "[[Die study reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]1Tsangari 2007, p. 75-81, no. 460-506.
Coin series reference: "[[Coin series reference" contains a listed "[" character as part of the property label and has therefore been classified as invalid.]]2HGC 4, n° 954
Coin series web reference:



Obverse dies distribution
Frequency ᵖ Number of obverses ᵖ (o) % (o) Number of coins (n) % (n) Die name
1 2 22.22 2 2.41 3, 6
2 1 11.11 2 2.41 7
3 1 11.11 3 3.61 9
4 1 11.11 4 4.82 5
5 1 11.11 5 6.02 4
8 1 11.11 8 9.64 1
21 1 11.11 21 25.3 8
38 1 11.11 38 45.78 2
Total 9 of 9 99.99 83 of 83 99.99
Reverse dies distribution

no distribution is available

Remarks

Most likely one single workstation Certainly military

References

  1. ^  Tsangari, Dimitra (2007) Corpus des monnaies d’or, d’argent et de Bronze de la confédération étolienne, Athens, 507 p. : illustrations.
  2. ^  Hoover, Oliver D. (2014), Handbook of Greek Coinage Series 4. Northern and Central Greece : Achaia Phthiotis, Ainis, Magnesia, Malis, Oita, Perrhaibia, Thessaly, Akarnania, Aitolia, Lokris, Phokis, Boiotia, Euboia, Attica, Megaris and Corinthia, sixth to first centuries BC, Lancaster, lxxi, 563 p.